sæde

See also: såede

Danish

Etymology

From Old Danish sæte, from Old Norse sæti, from Proto-Germanic *sētiją, cognate Swedish säte, English seat, German Gesäß. Derived from the root *sitjaną (“to sit”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /sɛːðə/, [ˈsɛð̞ð̩]

Noun

sæde n (singular definite sædet, plural indefinite sæder)

1. seat (a place to sit)
2. seat (a membership of a council)
3. domicile (the home of a firm)
4. (anatomy, formal) seat, buttocks

Inflection

sæde n (singular definite sædet, plural indefinite sæder)

Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology 1

From Old Norse sæði.

Noun

sæde n (definite singular sædet, indefinite plural sæde, definite plural sæda)

1. (agriculture) seed (that is going to be or that has already been, sown)
2. (agriculture) firstfruits of a grain field

Etymology 2

Related to sæd.

Alternative forms

• sæda (a infinitive)

Verb

sæde (present tense sædar, past tense sæda, past participle sæda, passive infinitive sædast, present participle sædande, imperative sæde/sæd)

1. to inseminate
2. (slang, vulgar) to cum

References

• “sæde” in The Bokmål Dictionary / The Nynorsk Dictionary.